davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21

What a grabbing there is
for the Great Occasion deco
ration Dress Stuffs and
Silks.
They're worth grabbing
for. A little cleaning and
the worst of them is as good
as new.
It's a big price we pay
you for the little cleaning.
But then the profit of the
Great Occasion was not in
the decoration things. You
may never have such a
chance again.
Near Girard window and at Remnan
counter.
There's a fat kernel ir
the Hosiery nut we're crack
ing. 1t comes to light a
every counter. You know
the value of the goods
Your buying shows it.
But do you fully realize
that in every case the thing
at the price are in the wa.
of the legitimate trade? No
one Of the lots is q luck,
pick up of ours. There is NJ
catch bargain for US among
them. We can buy to sci
for less than you expect be-
cause we buy SO much,
| There's no such test a
trying. Lay any of GU
footwear things beside lik
things at the price from an
other store in town. That
,, tell the story.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21

THOUGH ME-. CAPELLE is In every
sense . proper person TO be /. member
of the city registration and election
oom mission, he is no more emoien'
thsn washington Hastings would have
Sa,n had he been appointed. Mr..
Hastings hiss been very positive re.
nnhiican. simply because he thought 1t
20 rich, to be one, but pArtisanship
-hsra the interests Of the city were
.nn osrnad were out OF the question with
him and the commission from which
III name vas stricken could have had
: no more honest member.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21
WILMINGTON a NORTHERN n. n

WILMINGTON n NORTHERN Mn.
Time table in effect April It'll, 1887. 1raini
FOR Heading, Birdsboro, Joanna, spring
neld, Waynesburg function, Manor, Potts
VILE, Tanaq Allentown, Lebanon, Wer-
nersv,lle and all points on the Phi iladeIphis
and Reading X. r., 100 0. IN. and 1.4b y. N.
and 4 AZ p. m
For Springfield, Waynesburg juno
ton, Ooatesviile, Embreeville, Lopape
Ubadd's Ford and DuPonts and in tsrme
date points, = 90 D. m. 2 4b, ~ and 10 o. m
For West Chester, 7 90 Q. m. ass, and Al
LIP. NJ.
For New Bridge and intermediate points
o 10 p. m. Except on Saturday, when tra:r
will leave at 8 IL, 90 and IL Top. IN.
TIN sunday for Reading aud inter mediate
points, at s Va q. m.
a. u. MoCAUSLAHD, l.. A. BOWER,
Supofintendent. Genu rass. Agt
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21
LYNCH & LEARY.

We are ready for business in
our new store. Everything new
and fresh. Prices the very low
est for frst-class goods. We do
not give any chromos to sell
goods; they sell on their merits.
Large stock Of the best brands
| Of flour. Hungarian 90. is our
Header, 25c per barrel below mar
ket price; and just think, a bar
| rel Of Ohio Roller Ground
Flour for s4.75 net. A bag OF
! good flour for $50. We make a
Especially OF -four. Next-cohce
roasted twice a week. Next
Itcas-a tea store assortmcn,
carefully selected in New York
lNcXt-eanned goods-we KEEP
Everything that is kept in the
!canned goods line. Hundreds
lof cans Of tomatoes, table
lpeaches,2 for csc; Boston bakec
beans, canned. pineapple, etc
Imported pickles, 25c; pur
salad oil, imported sardines; il
fact everything usually kept il
a well regulated store. Order
taken and delivered to all part
of the city. Our location is cor
lvcnient to the markets.
Lynch & Lear\
Il Y. w. Cor. 4th and Madison st.,
Wilmington, Del. abb
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21
RMISTER's ORDER
~ REGISTERS 0y,,,
NEW CASTLE COUsry LINK

Upon the application Of r w,i, % N.
AdminlstratoF. &. I. 4 '% y, LA
Mitchell, Iat" Of Mi c,, 'iaa 4
In said county, ders,.as. "a tasl
ana directed by the Bsisn,,, q y
Administrator Aforesaid g,s "
granting of letters Of adminl,,,, Ia
upon the estat. Of the decea.sdi wv ".
oil granting thereof, by rnn.,, HaHy
mcnts TO be posted VIA kAfj
from the date of such ie,s,s
the most public places "
OF New Castle. reluIrlrs
having demands ayainsi Ibe s.,,.
tho same, OF abide By an Ict a,,sJ
lucb case made and provided ~ F|
.he same 70 be Inserted within tsnm
In the Daily REPuBLicts, a n,
ished In Wilmington. Del. ,v,t
ued therein three weeks fe.oTNa
~~o Given under the h.un,,.,
Il. 8. fOtice OF the Re sisls, ~
(-| Wilmington, Ia Nevs
4 Aforesaid, the day and wear ay-,1
JOHN K. BRADf0nl
NOTICE All persons haylhs ~.
the estate OF the deceased nasS
same duly attesied 10 the Limi--.
!. A.. ON or before Ann ma \,
the Actof Assembly Ia saea ~
provided.
WILLIAM Il. NnTL
,lMi4AtnlgttI
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21
WANAM AKERS'
WANAM AK RS'
PHILADKLPHIA, Thursday, April q, 1887.
Dress Embroideries.

| PHILADELPHIA 1nursuay, hpth 49, Aoo''
! Dress Embroideries.
| An Occasion in Deep |
Flouncing, All-Overs and
Narrows.
! Three windows full of the
things, mostly skirting
l widths. Need a dozen to
I give you a proper notion Of
Jour wonderful fIamburgs,
1.-THE little ones must keep
: out of the windows now, and
2 crowd and push each Other
e elsewhere.
l Do you realize how much
e of the deep embroidered
/, dress robe stuff it takes to
: fit one window? Here are
!; three! as full as they can be
b justly filled, and not a third
.,of our 45.inch wide en-
> broidered skirtings in use in
n them.
III The embroideries in suit
it ings widths are in Swiss,
- Nainsook, Cambria, Pique
I(welting) and Silk Null.
' re Light, graceful, airy all o.
Il,them, myriad stitched in de-
10 signs OF perfect beauty
C. Taste and character in those
RI RI for least.
Of Cream, blue, pink, Nile
n green, navy, cardinal, brown
;? gray, black and white, e:rl
he he and buff.
i'd SS cents to $40 a yard.
IN The price stands for littlt
is as you read it in the paper
wv but put the price and TIL
zen stuff together, whether tn
I ''1I lowest or the highest, ant
ion you see how our buying TO
aim SO many of you makes
ties possible for your dollars t
'' es 90 90 far in these art thing,
heyi
4 as The Hamburg Festival
q !, or ,s only limited at in the vii
the dows. The usual sellir
Ting Ting space is overlooking Wi
nest whiteness and brightness
tine tine The tops of the shelves a
piled and hung with t
delicate stuAfs and the co
s snss ners OF every counter in t
n of embroidery section q
.h are tricked out with the exq,
} last site loom and needle cr'
. ' thee tons.
; lief. Do you think there "
. ,'i Zoo ever before such a gatheri
Imam of All,Overs and Marrow
'''n' New things till you wei
of making note of the
every avery Novelties such as J
'o.ion might have seen in Ha
lE Ssns burg dreams. We've fl.
Mr.. them all for you to look
sh hi It. to-day.
nship The embroidered stri
were were on Swiss and Nainsook
which combinations with flounci
. had haven't got all around
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21
oehorsi rsssontf hBeuss
OHARL n 4. PUGH General Mana sos
sALTlMOKE a OHIO KAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. JAN. 80, 1855


Trains leave delaware Avenue Depot:
EASTbOUNU:
PhIia. Accommodation, daily ....s.00A. NJ
Phils. Accom- notation, daily $3.50 A. M
Western Express, daily...... lilies A. ID
Pbila. Accom- mediation, daily .....3l6 r. NJ
Cincinnati Limited, daily 1890. 10 p. n
Phils. Accommodation, daily. ESQ p. nj.
Phil. Accommod alton, daily...... 200 p. d
Chicago Limited, LAOS A. M
Local freight with psssenger coaches At
tached leaves Delaware ave. eiatfon dsily,
except sunday, at LOT p. m; arrives In
st S.2t ,. m. Stop At Gil sta
lions. -
Chicago Limited, daily. ..........7.46 A. N
Arrives Chicago lilo next morning. Thu
train does not taEo baltimore passengers
Cincinnati Limited, dsIiy....... .n.so 4. n
eco P. M. next day.
Chicago and st. Louis Express,
daily. ................ .............t.SoP. %
Local freight with passenger coaches 81
tacb ed leaves Delaware ave. station daily
except sunday, at 20 a. m; arrives In y an
ton at 2.4b p. IN. Stops at all stations.
FOR LANDENBERG, 700 A. M. ant
} CO =. N. daily. $40 r. III. daily, excep
Trains leave Market street Station:
/ For Philadelphia 7 90 A. NJ, 8b6 A. Nd
and 10 p. NJ. daily. For baltimore Q o.
A. NJ, daily. except Sunday. For Landen
berg s 6 a. NJ. and 2 t5 p. M, daily. 20
a. IN. and 90 T. M. daily except Sunday.
Through tickets can be secured and sleep
la. Miller, agent. delaware avenue depot.
W M. CLEMENTS. Manager.
Superintendent. denr Pass. Agen'
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21
d EGISTER 3 ORDER

~ REtlsTIRN OFflCl
Nkw tksTLE torSn pI-
NNt84 n
Upon the application Of 10. Pass
Administrator of sarah T.. FOX Ind
mington Hundred, In nA n
deceased, II IS ordered NJ Y
by the Register that The ltr,ss
Aforesaid give notice Of g-auiIs I'D
OF Administrator upon The ssnla b
ceased, with the date u grsb,llf asrt I
causing advertisements 10 he pass u
forty days from thu date Of .att Lsml
Of the most public places ofihtsstgs
Castle, requiring al persons alIiii a
against the estate % pre,erlhs IN.
abide by an Act -! Assembly i vi {
made and provided sad also tily'a
to be inserted within the amt Is,A
DAILY itEPUBllCAH,s nswspAg'MaAa5
Wilmington, ahl 10 be conaasa Y
therce weeks e. ID.
Given under the hlniri 4
l.. s. Office If The kes,iti .NfH,
| - Wilmln"lOg. In New CaikV
afoi esaid, The day and yss' bnr
JOHN y. EGtDF lED 20
NoTICE-All per-ori h41ihs tlnt
the cstat Of the deceased mli 20
same, duly attest, ~ The Aii,isi1
or before March .f,h, A. b., lm
the Act Of Aes"m'l"ln ,qrh 'Ao "
Aani.E
| Address. Mormu!, Ne. nv
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21

NYOTIUE-I DAN FURNISH 1000 IN
IN dustrious lsdies with permanent Iu-
cratlvo empioymsnt. NO fraui or humpGg.
II undreds OF to Itim onials from ladies mao .
independent through this work. Mrs. ii. +.
LITTLE, Chicago, Ill. alS-l0td.2tws
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21
uOrlOEs.

when properly managed, tho
loen Association II . greater
friend 10 the tradesm0n,
clerk, or moehanic than the
Labor Union. u fosters thrift
and diligence.
New shares now for salo In
Equitable Loan Association
at ~ one dollar each ON ap-
pIication to WILLIAM e.
HAWKINS, 712 Market street,
Secretary. f26.tu. tn, sa-1m
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21

IN IL COYLE, NO. sos WEST End
Ne street, buys and sells all Kind
o. secOnd.hand furniture, bed.
ding, carpets, stoves and other
BoOuss MATT
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21

NOTICE-PURSUAN TO THE RE-
~ QUIREMENTS ofan act of the General
Assembly OF the State of Delaware, passed al
Dover March II, 1883, entitled IAN act con-
corning Private CorporatioAt, notice Is here
by given that a certificate Incorporating a
company 10 be called Davis spring RAT.
Company " III on Saturday the I'D day OF
April, A. H., 1857, at 10 O'Clock a. M, be pre-
sented at Chambers TO the Honorable lgnatlus
G. Grub, associate Judge Ac for his sppro-
val. BENZ: SiELIs,
ai3-iOt Atty for Corporators.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21
NIOTICF-WE HAYEON HAND A

NOTlCE-WE HAVE ON IL AND A
IN full supply of dissolved phosphate for
flowers, pure bone phosphate for lawns, pure
ground bone for chickens, pure ground bone
for grape vines, &C. In 5, ~, 3 and 10 pound
bags. Manufactured by j. A. CRAS51OS
Company, l09 King street and Newport, Del.
ml2-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21
A. KELLY.

Retailer Of Fine Wines, Whiskies, etc.
Tenth and Shipioy streets. Telephone call
GA f24 ecd.u
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21

NOTIOE-THE BR A NDY WIN L
~ bridge at King street will be of dur
lag tho construction OF the new bridge, or
until further notice. ny order OF II. u.
HIOKM AN, Levy Court Commissioner.
s2o-et
Daily Republican., 1887-04-21
.ADAMS&BROTHER,

The Largest, Cheapest and
Best assortment 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
APpR ECIATED.

Home Seekers Appreciate Large
Trains Are Arranged For and
Guaranteed to st. Louis Park, BE.
ginning Positively May L, the
QuartersAcrc Lots Are in Still
Greater Demand.
Twelve minutes ride is short one for
buslnes. man TO rea Oh home, pure air, crys-
tai water and picturesque scenery. Accom-
mediation trains will require less than that
time to reach st. Louis Park, the most beau
tiful of suburban residence places near the
lakes, and yet but short ride from the bust
ness center of the metropolis. Everybody
seems delighted with the location and also
with the fairness of the scheme and low price
of lots.
The live and let live ideas of the men who
own the park are what is making lots sell so
rapidly. Instead of trying to make all there
is in it they are gi wing the public chance to
get In at one-third the price asked for smaller
lots in other places not nearly so easy of &C.
cess and in fact with no rail facilities for
transportation whatever. st. Louis Park
proper is only plated four blocks each way
from the depot and they are quarter-acre
lots. There is a chance for large advance
in values, and no possibility of tt cir ever
being less valuable for homes on account of
lack Of transportation accommodations by
failure of promised roads being built None
are promised, they don't have, to" be
promised because they are already thers, one
railway at either platform. Millions Of dol
lars could not place them there if they were
only promises. But they are facts already
and we have to make no expensive promises.
Go see and judge for yourselves. st. Louis
Park, Land aud Improvement company, $50
Temple Court, +. D. Dibble agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
A CIR EAT SINGER.
Fri. Marianne Brandt Enthusiast.
ically Received Last Night.

The dining hall of the West hotel was al
most filled by a cultured audience last even
ing, who had come principally to hear
the great German contralto, Fri. Marianne
Brandt. The programme was composed
largely of the works of List. aud the
music was rather more classical than suited
popular audience. The first three numbers
dragged somewhat. and Fraulein Brandt,
at her first appearance, was not very heart
lily received. The reason for this was
doubtless to be found in the music, as she
seemed to grow in favor with her audience.
The second song, "Mignon," received an
encore. for which the lady gave Long,
Long Ago" The "Loreley," Fri. Brandts
second number, was magniicently sung,
and was heartily applauded, love song
being given in response. Her
last number. ''Trinkled for Lucrezia.'
so delighted the audience that a round of
applause greeted the first verse of the song,
and at its close the clapping was continued
until the lady kindly repeated the last
verse. 1t is seldom. indeed, that an entire
stranger receives such warm welcome
from Minneapolis audience, and the COM
pliment reflected quite as much credit upon
the discrimination of the people as on the
singer. 1t would be a delight to hear Fri.
BRndt III opera. Her voice is very strong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16

Mrs. Farr entertained the Band Of Hope at
her store last evening.
Mrs. Goebel entertained few friends at
her home, $50 South Fifth street.
Mrs. Adams, 1857 Fourth street southeast,
gave small tea party last evening.
Theo De Garmo and family have recently
located in Minneapolis, coming from New
York city.
hrs. W. S. waldron, 2O2 Fourth street
north, entertained about twenty-five friends
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Pillsbury will entertain
the Office force of Pillsbury s. Co., and their
ladies this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Page, 327 Ninth street
southeast, gave a very pleasant party last
evening, which was attended by about thirty
five of their friends.
AT THE HOTELS.
At the West: H. E. Horton, Rochester,:
John Blanchard, Dubuque; W. H. Young,
Miss Ina Young, Miss u. Hubbard, Oconto,
Wis; J. L. Plat, Fort Dodge.
At the Nicollet: w. Il. Sawyer, Worthwhile;
John s. Fraser, ST. Cloud: w. Potter, Aitkin;
Thomas WEIGH, WIG. Poehler. Hendersn.
At the National; 7. S. Rice, Wiuopa; J. A /.
Honeywell, Sank Rapids; T. T. Knappen,
Men tevldeo; F. Clayton and wife, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Minneapolis, March IA.
CULLED IN COURT.

NJ. Josephine Downs was yesterday Or
dered committed TO the insane asylum.
Plats of Nichels Brothers addition and
Johnson's subdivision of block 81, East Side
addition, were filed yesterday.
William H. Badger ct al. are made defend
ants in an action brought about by George
5. Benson to foreclose four mortgages of
$500 each.
Rufus S. Frost has begun suit against Ar
thur n. Jordan, Edwin j. Bude and Henry P
Hurley, to recover 1868, as damages for hav-
ing an attachment issued against him which
was afterwards dissolved.
Articles Incorporating the Norwegian Art
association were filed yesterday by NJ Falk
Gjutson, John E. Ofstie, Kristofer Jansen,
Nils Michelah, Andrew c. Haugen, TONNES
Thooms and Andrew LELAND, with a capital
stock of $4,000.
In the suit of the state against John W.
Pence, TO enforce the payment of taxes on
lots l, 2, 3 and 4, block s, Hoags addition, an
answer was filed yesterday denying the allega-
lions in the complaint and stating that the
tax was Il special assessment and therefore
void.
Charles N. Palmer, William C. Edgar and
Frederick j. Clark filed articles with the reg
lister of deeds yesterday Incorporating the
Northwestern Miller, company for the pur-
pose of printing and publishing daily. weekly
and monthly newspapers, etc.. for any one
wanting the same. The capital stock is
placed at SI0O 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
BAKERS DILEMMA.
a Prominent Real Estate Man AR.
rested for EmbeZNleMent.

a Prominent Real Estate Man AR
rested for EmbeZzlement.
J. II. Baker, the well-known real estate
man. who was arrested by Detectives
Lawrence and Doyle upon a warrant
charging him with embezzling IS, 800 from
B. T. Underhill. of New York, yesterday
appeared in the municipal court, when his
bond was reduced from SO, 900 to So. 900
for his appearance April Is. Mr.. Underhill,
the complainant. left last evening for New
York, but will return to attend Mr.. Bakers
examination. The circumstances leading
to the arrest appear to be as follows: Mr..
Baker has acted as Mr.. UnderhilPs agent
and has loaned for him altogether about
$4,000. Last July Baker was sent IS, 800
to be loaned. This amount, it is claimed,
he embezzled. pretending TO have loaned it
to a man who signed mortgage bond pur-
porting to be secured on lots
in Fridley park, Anoka county.
An investigation. it is said,
reveals no record of such mortgage. hence
the arrest. Messrs. Dobbins St Hanley,
attorneys for Underhill, state that there is
no ''spite work. about the affair and that
the final step in the proceedings was taken
only after careful consideration and upon
failure to secure settlement of the alleged
Indebtedness. 1t is reported also that Mr..
Baker is also indebted to brother of I'm
derhill to an amount exceeding SIG, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
"A u mon AND FACT
Interestingly Iutermingled by the
Cordial Gen. NettletOn.
To the Editor of the Globe.

Interestingly snterMiMgled by the
Cordial Gen. Nettleton.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Your Sunday cartoon, picturing Minneapo-
lis as mature and rather scraggy maiden
standing on billiard table In front of | ar
low Gales market house making faces at
AID. Johnson, is work Of art. 1 give it
high praise when say have seen nothing
like it in the galleries of Europe-particu-
larry as have never been in that effete cnun-
try-and since seeing your masterpiece don't
wish to go abroad. am seasick without en-
barking. But you ought not to repre-
sent Mr.. johnson as man with
only one leg. l am used to it, but
q younger man may be sensitive on
little matter Of this kind. A leg or two, more
or less, may not count for much in the bright
lexicon OF the GLOBE Office but over here.
where any citizen may inadvertently be
called on to run for office any morning before
breakfast, it is a serious subject and should
not be treated with levity, even by the old
masters. Seriously, Mr. Editor, while / am
willing to shoulder any reasonable share Of
responsibility for those local measures Of leg
islation which have recently been enacted in
the interest of the public safety and the pull
lie welfare in this community, you do me en-
tirely too much honor in this connection. A
large body OF citizens, including the Repub-
lican majority of the Hennepin county
uSlCSdllOu III luc ltSlSlulufe, supported
by a pretty solid public sentiment
throughout the city, must bear the
praise or blame which shall properly accrue
from the passage of such thoroughly bene-
fetal legislation as the patrol limit act. That
one measure, by the way, will do more to
carve the name of Minneapolis on the walls of
flames temple Ito borrow your rather high
priced simile) than all other events Of the
past decade. 1t marks new departure in
the government of great cities and will be
contagious. Yours cordially,
A. B. NETTLEToN.
Mipnaapnlic Morob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
DRUGGISTS DISCUSS LAW.
They Decide That They Can Sell
Liquor on a description.

z hcy DeCIue nat he$ SCH
Liquor on a description.
When the members of the Druggists as.
ISOLATION assembled at the rooms over the
Citizens bank last evening the doors were
found locked, and as no key was obtainable
the party proceeded to Mays, where the
meeting was held. The question as to
where the key was was discussed at some
length, but no satisfactory conclusion
was arrived at. The committee on
rooms was instructed to procure keys
and see that the rooms were
opened on time hereafter. Mr.. Eelendy,
of the legislative committee. reported OIL
the bill permitting druggists to sell liquor
on physicians prescriptions only. The bill
provides that druggist may sell liquor to
any one on a physicians prescription,
whether he holds a license to sell liquor or
not. Alcohol can not be sold for any pur-
pose whatever without a physicians pre-
scriptiOn. 1t is also provided that any
physician who shall give scription to
any one so that he may get
liquor not for medicinal or mechanical
purposes, is guilty of misdemeanor, and
may be punished for the same. The bill
provides also that any one making COM
plant against druggist for selling without
license must Dflng SoOQ PROOF 10 sustain
his charge. Formerly the druggist was
obliged to prove that he was acting in good
faith, a hard matter in some cases. A dis
cussion ensued in which it was stated that
the high license people had watched every
bill presented very closely. The medicine
bill, which debarred any druggist from
recommending to any person OF telling him
what medicine to use in case of sud-
den sickness, was read and discussed. The
bill has now been so amended that drug
gist may recommend medicine SO long as
he does not charge fee for so doing. This
is considered great improvement over the
old law, which prevented druggist from
telling customer what medicine was good
and what was bad. On motion vote of
thanks was rendered the committee on
legislation for their work.
The question of the board of pharmacy
allowing physicians to obtain certificates
without undergoing the required examina-
ton or having the necessary experience was
discussed, but no definite action was taken.
The report of the treasurer showed that
during the year there was received 500. 20;
expended $3.50. leaving balance on hand
of S61.3S. After transacting other routine
business the meeting adjourned, to meet
again one month later.